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《风雪茫茫》 读后感
如果您想看这篇文章地小说，
亲请您去这个网站：http://www.360doc.com/content/09/1225/09/333932_11927363.shtml
《风雪茫茫》这篇小说描写了六十年代”大跃进“时期中国人面临的困难。为了生存，一个年轻的母亲得抛弃她的丈夫和小孩，去跟一个不认识的男人结婚。她的丈夫假装是她的哥哥，把她送给家里好一点的人家庭当媳妇。两个孩子得在没有妈的情况下短期或者长期地生活。读者可能会对“金牛媳妇“（她没有名字）评头论足， 可是除非他们也经历过６０年代农民的无边的绝望，否则他们无法理解她。
这篇文章有两个主题：生存和背叛。 金牛媳妇面临疑两难的困境：第一：留在她的丈夫的身边，跟他和他们两岁的儿子一起饿死。第二：下火车，在陕西开始新的生活，希望将来有一天事情情况好一点的时候，能跟她的家庭欢团聚。过了四年过去了，她一次也没有离开过她新的家庭。可是每个选择都有后果。她终于决定回去“访问”探访她的故乡， 但是这意味着她也得抛弃她新家庭中三岁的新的儿子， 所以她深感内疚。
金牛担心她碰了坏人，或者发生了什么事情，想去寻她回来。他发现了她跟她的“哥哥”和他们的儿子一起住，吃惊极了。在文章前面的部分，读者思考金牛媳妇的生存，可是在这个部分读者得考虑金牛和他的儿子的生存。金牛已经三十四岁了，找新的老婆是很难的事。他感觉他像一张薄纸，被使用后就被丢掉了。他的现实都是谎言。他不知道应该去哪儿、做什么，于是漫无目的地漫步在迷乱的暴风雪之中。----
你写的佷棒。我家里老一辈的人也经历过困难时期，尽管没有这篇小说里一样悲惨。我有时间定会去看你一下你推荐的这部书。
0 votedFebruary 5, 20180Many of my young Japanese students tell me all the time they do not want to learn English because they will not use it in the future, and have zero interests. On top of that, it is not even an official language of Japan. While I think it makes more sense for HK universities to administer Mandarin tests (it being the national language of China), I understand where the students are coming from. However, you don't need to like what you are taught in school, just like how not everyone is a fan of Physics or History, but these subjects do you more good than bad. Learning can be a painful process and some of the things you learn now you may never use it again in the future, but that is not the reason to say they are a waste of your time and energy.
In addition, as pointed out in the article you provided, the students "aggressively" confronted school staff and faculty members. I think by - not just Chinese but - universal ethics standard, students should at least have the decency to talk to professors in a respectful way. Hot-headedness is the trademark of an immature mentality, so I am afraid they are not helping to make a good argument by exhibiting such behaviors.
0 votedJanuary 28, 20180- Personally, before I learned how to read kanas, Romaji really helped me familiarize with the language. And even now, strangely, at times I still visualize certain words in Romaji, since my brain responds to English alphabets much more quickly. But you cannot rely on Romaji on the long run. It's rather difficult to even use it to communicate with natives of Japan because most of them struggle with reading Romaji themselves. In a nutshell, it can be a great way to start the learning process, but certainly not the best way to learn Japanese.0 votedJanuary 28, 20180
I am a fluent Chinese Mandarin speaker with some knowledge of Japanese and Korean. Being East Asian languages, the three of them possess a great deal of terms that share the same origin and thus pronunciation. However, in the last century, Japanese and Korean have started to heavily import English loan words, that in my opinion they are now losing some of their original essence. A friend of mine who taught English in China and came to visit me in Japan, was astonished when we went to a restaurant and I helped him order orange juice by speaking basically the English words "oh-ren-ji jyu-su". Because from the years he had taught in China, he learned to refer to that as "cheng zhi" (lit. orange juice). I joked with him (but also really meant it) that you kind of don't need to necessarily speak Japanese here anymore, you can navigate through Japan just fine speaking in "Nipponglish"; people would understand you just fine if you spit out the words in cavemen English. However, some Anglicized words in Japanese cannot be understood by English speakers at all, because the Japanese, in turn, Japanized them. Such instances you can find in "su-ma-hon" meaning "smart phone", where they shortened it to "smah-phone". The same goes to Korean.
I've always been interested about the phenomenon that Japanese and Korean took on Anglicism so rapidly and effortlessly. I'm not a fan of it, but I don't complain at the same time because it makes learning them so much easier. I hear expats complain about how Mandarin is much harder to learn all the time, but quite frankly, that probably makes it more exciting and gives one more a sense of accomplishment.
0 votedJanuary 23, 20180In urban America, it is common for both the husband and wife to work in order to support a family.
In urban China, it's pretty much the same case as in America.
Now I live in Japan, and I realize how big of a social gap there is between men and women. It's very rare - or in experiences, nonexistent - for women to be the sole breadwinner of the family, as women here usually choose to stay at home after marriage.
0 votedJanuary 18, 20180
